Eritrea Daily Life | How People Live Where Bicycles, Not Cars, Rule the Rush Hour | TRAVEL 4K
#BestTravelDocumentary #TravelDocumentary #Travel4K #4KTravel #Eritrea #livingin #lifein #reallifein #Asmara
Today we travel to Eritrea, in the Horn of Africa — a country with over 700 miles of Red Sea coastline that receives fewer visitors in a year than some cities see in a day.
In this Travel 4K journey you'll walk Asmara at 7,628 feet, the sixth-highest capital in the world, where morning rush hour sounds like bicycle chains instead of car horns. You'll see the Fiat Tagliero, a 1938 gas station shaped like an airplane with two 50-foot concrete wings and no supporting columns — one of over 400 modernist buildings that earned Asmara UNESCO World Heritage status in 2017.
We ride the steam railway that drops 8,000 feet through 30 tunnels to the coral-block port of Massawa, dive into the Dahlak Archipelago where 350 islands hold only four settlements, and sit through all three rounds of the Eritrean coffee ceremony.
This Travel 4K documentary also meets the last 100 African wild asses on Earth, walks highland villages and Keren's camel market, and ends with Biniam Girmay — the boy from Asmara who won the Tour de France green jersey and still trains on the same road.
Eritrea in Travel 4K: warm, honest, and unlike anywhere else. Watch to the end for full travel tips, costs and visa info for Eritrea.
Eritrea Daily Life | How People Live Where Bicycles, Not Cars, Rule the Rush Hour | TRAVEL 4K
#BestTravelDocumentary #TravelDocumentary #Travel4K #4KTravel #Eritrea #livingin #lifein #reallifein #Asmara
Today we travel to Eritrea, in the Horn of Africa — a country with over 700 miles of Red Sea coastline that receives fewer visitors in a year than some cities see in a day.
In this Travel 4K journey you'll walk Asmara at 7,628 feet, the sixth-highest capital in the world, where morning rush hour sounds like bicycle chains instead of car horns. You'll see the Fiat Tagliero, a 1938 gas station shaped like an airplane with two 50-foot concrete wings and no supporting columns — one of over 400 modernist buildings that earned Asmara UNESCO World Heritage status in 2017.
We ride the steam railway that drops 8,000 feet through 30 tunnels to the coral-block port of Massawa, dive into the Dahlak Archipelago where 350 islands hold only four settlements, and sit through all three rounds of the Eritrean coffee ceremony.
This Travel 4K documentary also meets the last 100 African wild asses on Earth, walks highland villages and Keren's camel market, and ends with Biniam Girmay — the boy from Asmara who won the Tour de France green jersey and still trains on the same road.
Eritrea in Travel 4K: warm, honest, and unlike anywhere else. Watch to the end for full travel tips, costs and visa info for Eritrea.